davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-01

81 poio. Sn benz ngI paio
59mel3iperte" 1T beute Der erte @uB
borgenommen wor6en unb erfoI9rei1
gepefen. Die MitsIieber Der YreHe
uab biele Biirger Der Stobt tparen auf
Grunb elmer ginlabung ieitens Der Bes
ar1ten babel suge3Ogen. Die game Mn=
lage bat $175. 900 aefoftet, behedt einen
Gld6enroum BON 8 MGsSn, nqb bas
@tommfapital betrdgt $500, DOC. Das
Wert bef6dftigt augenblidli9 1Ge Qeus
te, unb Dirb bic Wp9e BON 80 Big 40
Wagenlabungen Ora b~erarbeiten. Das
MetaQ wirb bon bier mad Ranfas @itp
geber, UNI bort geldutert au tperoett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-01
Mnfreamna III Seras.

@rose slufrsguns ipurbe in Der llmsegenb
bon 9aris, SeraS, burd bic @enefunq be8 Srn.
8. 6. Gorleb berborsernfen. 0erielbe mar 10
hilfos, baB ct fd i'm Bette ni9t berurn3ubres
ben, ober nur ben 4opf 81 bebet bermcdte. Sc.
hermann gIaub.e, bab er an Der ausaebruns
ierbe. Cine &robeaafde bon Or. ainas Netp
Discoberb iuurOe ibm sefdidt. Sierburd fiblte
er fi9 sefraftist uro faufte cine srobe Glaf9e
unO cine Sda@teI bon Or. Sings Stem 2ife
PiIs, nnb nadbem er apei Glafden bapon elm.
geton men bate, mar er geiuuo un6 bate 36
@fuub IN Gleild setuonnen.
@ratis. Yrobeaafden bel u Drei6. grobe
EIafden 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-01
Gin Der. etaatem aOmfnI tmfmlttrt

Die meritanilGen geamten baben
tuenig &eipett Dor ihren anteritanifden
Rollegen, bas bat fi9 mieber einmaI In
pafo bel Norte ge5eigt, no oer Ser.
Staten Gonlul Brigham BON benz
&i9ter 3ubia ni9t ttur infultirt, fon.
bern aud tbdtlid angesrifen tpurbe.
Brigham beri9tet bariiber an bas
Staatsbepartement: Dem Sol. gotpart
bon Der Wescalero Mgertur In Neu
Mterifo murbe cine partie pferbe ges
ftoblen, bic, ME ct erfabren bate, mad
pafo bel Norte gebra1t tporoen tparen.
Col. @otpart refIamirte iein gigenttum
bur9 meine 8ermittlung, ole Betpeiie
bic Diebe unb bic Sbiere au ibentifsis
reu tuaren borbanben unb enbli1, mad
tagelangem Marten, feBte &iGter s3us
bia ben Sermin fir bic 8erbanbIuugen
fef. Wir fanben uns piinttli6 I'M @es
ri9ts3immer elm, tpartetett gebulbig Big
flint nbr Ha9mittag unb als Der &i1<
ter ri6t erf9ien, begaben mir urs mad
feiner @obnung, UNI uns mad Der urs
fade feines Midteri9einens au erfunbis
gen. BORT sef6ab 0t9ts, mas i'm
beleibist baben f6nnte. Wir perIieBen
fein 6aus unb oils mir uns atp6If
S@ritte BON Der Sbir entfernt unb
ritten auf ber StraBe befanbem, lief
ber Ri9ter binter mir Der llnb perfebte
mir bon binten einen S9las auf BEN
Ropf. Sd trieb i'm ins 0aus jurid
unb fagte inn, er tutirbe BON mir fpdter
bbren.
Mir inb neusieris gu erfabren, tpie
fi9 bas Staatsoeparteinent biefem GaGe
gegeniiber berbalten unb Oh es gnergie
genug 3eigen tpirb, I'm ameritanif9e
8iiraer geaeu oerartise sr6bli@e Sn,
fulte 3u i6iiBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-01

iebo9 erfreuIi9er Wetie aut In foIGent
umfang, baB ber NuBen ben S9aoen
BET lpeitem tbertraf, petn iberbaupt
lr8enbtp0 bon einem nennens pertbet
S4aben gefprO9en tperben fam.
Sam biefer &egen aud au fpdt, un
ben Grnten mod meientli6 belfen gu
t6nner, 10 bat ct bod iberal rei9li6en
Winterborratb an Wafer un6 @ras ses
bra6t, unb aud bas 1T bon ni9t gu
tnterI9dbenber Bebeutungl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-01
gllanlO bentid : engliide sdnle.

Die bon mir felt Is Sabren ais SduI. 9ofal
benutte &aumIidteit, GeuermannS . Sale So.
2, 1T mir fcitens Der Geuertompasnie sur fer>
neren @ennbuns bertpeigert lporbem. Meinen
bisberisen Ratronen unb allen, bic mir ibre
aiaSer anDertrauen tpOlsn. bic Mat,idt, bab
8rnbam . Strabe, uabe Alamo YIaaa, pieber
~erofnen perbe. 9Sm. Gdtututrtb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-01

rS9on felt laugen Sabren lit i9 an
S6meraen I'M linfen &nie, bic Defenders
BEL Witierungspedfel beftiger tuurben.
Sd berfu9te 81. Jatobs Del unb bic
Intuenbung bon 3uei Glai9en bieier
arsnei beilte. mid b%olHfdnbig. Set ies
nsr 3eii barfi biefes ausse3ei9neie DELL
mittei lit meinem 0auie ni9t mebr
feblen". = Hran3 4. 8oelb, 302 @bIie
Noenue, piitsbura, ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-01
0as ELITE RESTAURANT

1T b~ollfdnbig rieu einseri9tet porben
uno Die Mieberer6ffnuns beRelbem fin,
bet am /. September fatt. Die Ssn.
baber befelbem tperben ii9 bemi6en,
ben Miini9er bes publitums mie biss
Fer entsegen3ufommen.
2nut aneau& Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-01
gbeiIbAbers0eSmM

SIN einsm inbuirielen 1nternebmen, tpeI4es
fid gut rentirt @rOfit minbetenS 80 Troaent)
nnb teine &cnfurren3 bat, tuiro Elm EbeiIbaber
init $4,000 gefudt.- Auftrdse i'm @ertbe bon
$4,000 70 gut uie seiidert. Abrefen nerben
,inter ebifre o. B. in ber Office bieies BIattes
erbeten. 1,9,6mt2mip
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-01

Das sr6bte Eager bon @epebr.
unb Repolber paironeit uub 6hlien bel
piper & 56ultbeB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-01

gersebt nidt, baS bic "sASrA FE" Sud bic
Babl siebt, euttueeer iibsr garis unb nit BET
"FRIsco" 8abn, oher Durd baS Snbianer'
gertitOrium bia aanias giib in elegant aus.
seRatteteu unb nit pullman YaIaf Buffet
S6lafearS berfebenen 3iisen au reiien. aae
Sidets gut fir bic aiidreife bis sum %. 0itober.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-01
9te characterization.

Das DreiBiser Gomite bieier NToeia.
tion erndblte geitern bic folgenben
Wiee : p~rdfbenten: g. 90. &uB, u.
Maberid, s. 8. Dignowitp. Das Gre.
eutibs &omite biIber bic Serre1: u.
Beltnap, s. s. Mleranber, u. g..
S1r5ber, Or. Mmos Grabes unb s..
8. 3atnpmann. Sie1es 4ontite tpiro
bic ibrigen Mitslieber ben nadfeben=
ben 6ubfomites autbeilen: &omite fir
Mn3eigen, Gabriten, gifenbabn [Spus
rifen5iige) @urDrt unb fir GinanSen.
Or. Mmos @rabes ~finbiste on, 6aB er
bon Der Southern pacifiesBabn bic 3us
fage erbalten babe, baB ole Souriifea.
aige auf BEN Mege mad galifornien
minbeifeHs brei Sage in San Mntonio
iiberIiegen foIen. 60. Stebes ST. pur6e
einItimmig als Mitslieb bes DreiBiser.
&omites erpdblt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-01

bon Ariiteln. melde iH 6eionbegs Sn
@esurfstaas- nuo 5pd5stis . @sfdenfen
eisnen, ais:
5ilterspta'tirte Waaren,
Statuen BON Bronze, Terra Gotta,
Ycr5ellan unn Mlabalfer.
2eli8iSie 5isuren, grucifre unc Hcs
fenfr6n8e.
0lumen=0 oien unb Nmpefn.
Xaien, fein cecorirte.
albums in GROCER auspabl.
photographer aIer alrt.
5cupenirs nit 81 snF@teu bon san
4ntcnic, far SO gents.
yilber nnb BilDer. Rabmen.
MuffcDisn unb l1hrer.
O~pernsldier unb 6ernrShre.
Eoidenmeifer unb Sdetren.
Damen unb 6erren Ecilet Weea(ioire.
@elbtaiden fir 0erren nnb Damen.
Damen : 6anbtai9en.
Brief appen.
Sdreibjeu9e unp Moti3tadex.
Diiiten=Rarten. @tuis.
Damien Mrbsits 4dffden unb 9Srte.
9anb.S piesel unb Rddr1r1e.
HaudsEifde unb Service.
@i8arren . @tnis.
5eitunSss Woppen.
SpajterfSde.
Vcsel. unb Gidhcrn Rdfse.
Aeccrbecns, 3ithern unb 9armcnieas.
Mufdeln IN GROCER Gususbl.
Slid Mpparate.
Yapiere unt iOnitise Mslerialien 5lsr
NnfertiSunS BON Yapier=B lnuser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-01

- Wena ole fogenannten 6eilmittei
ni6ts gebolfen baben, betpirtt DIR. @as
ge's "Catarrh Remedy" (Ratarr6s
Definitely cine Sur.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-01
s. @roos,
gilbert 9reiB,
Cans 8. Degener.
gferSe, @teb mnS Sabner.

San 4ntonio, ben 80. MusuR 1887.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-14
EsrERN CATTLE.
A Report Reviewing the Condition OF the
Cattle Industry.
BoSToS. Nav IL

BOSTON, May 10.
The Boston Commercial Bulletin will pub
lish tomorrow four column special repor,
reviewing the condition of the entire range
and rsnche cattle industry of the west a; the
present time, stating in a comprehensive way
the resul; OF the pas; winters losses with the
csttlemen. the outlook for the spring and
summer, the uun4ber of fallen cattle, their
effect on the hide market, the effect of the
interstate commerce law upon the industry.
and the changes caused by the encroschment
OF settlers upon the ranges. Reports are
furnished BY special CORES spondents from the
l3 States and Territories, covering the whole
field.
The conclusions arrived at bv the Bulletin
indicate that early and hitherto fragmen,ary
reports of losses have been considerably ex-
aggerated. The only territory where cattle
men suffered severe loss WAS in Montana,
where the mortality among the stock proves
to have been from Is to 25 per cent. on the
average. This territory had light losses for
several years, but the past winter was a very
hard one on the cattle. On the other hand
the losses in Colorado. Westesn Kansas and
Nebraska. which have been heavy of late
years, was very light the past winter, run
ming under D per cent on the average. Parts
of Wyoming ard Idaho are suffering quite
severely, particularly in the northwestern
sections, but the average losses for both ter.
ritories are not excessive. Utah, New Mex
leo and Arizona are particularly fortunate.
New Mexico correspondents write that fallen
hides are unknown. The commodity there
this year and the loss will not exceed per
cent. in the eight territories named. Texas
reports some suffering because of the drouth,
but the winter was much more favorable for
stockmen than those of 1856 On the
whole, therefore, the conclusion is arrived at
that the past winter was favorable one to
cattle raising. The interests of the west and
hide and leather markets will not feel the
effect notceably OF what fallen hides that
come on the market. From every section
come reports of eucroachments of emm-
grant upon grazing territory. and particular
ly from Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado,
where the cattle-men are being pushed stead
lily westward The interstate commerce law
works to the disadvantage of most sections,
but reports vary on this point. Without ex-
ception in every State and Territory the
spring season has opened well with an abun-
dance of grain and fine outlook tor grass
Reports anticipate higher prices for beef
this year. The Bulletin includes in its re-
view reports from IL cattle companies hsv-
ing their corporate homes in Boston, and
states that at least ten millions Of Boston
capital is invested in this industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The nanlan-R Ross race will occur May 80 at
Pullman, Ills.
The sale of the Frenth crown jewels in
Paris was continued yesterday. Twelve lots
were disposed of, fetching totol of 465, 900
francs.
Mrs. U. S. Grant is recovering from Sc
we're attack OF diptheria which early in the
week threatened her life. She is nov out of
danger.
Addisonb Psrmenter, residing near Mari
boro, Mass, committed suicide Friday by
placing gun in his mouth and blowing his
head off.
The crew of the ship Ocean King, which
was burned and abandoned off the Oregon
coast last Sunday, have arrived at Port
Townsend, W. T.
1t is announced that Hon. John Randolph
liver an Grafton before the graduating class
of Yale law school, June 2S.
Civil Service Commissioner Lyman left
Washington FRIDAY night tor Burlington,
VT, and other Ne~ England points, where
he will hold civil service examinations.
In the case of the Bott cotton mills Of
Lowell. Mass for the abatement of the taxes
of 1886, the Middlesex county commissioners
decided that the property was overvalued to
the amount of s430,93l.
Geo. E. Tucker, farm hand employed bv
John W Little at North Paris, Mass, stole
his employers pocket-book containing s2s69
Shursday. He was pursued, captured and
he property regsined with only Sl5 missing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-14
SHEN ANDOAH. A
Grants Orders to sheridan Neces.
sty OF Making the Valley Barren
Waste.

New YORK, May Is.
William Blsikie of Uuca, N. Y, has in
his possession the originals of certain de-
spatches sent by General Grant to General
Sheridan al the time of the lstter's campaign
IN Shenandoah Valley, which are interesting
reading in connection with General Rosser's
philippe against General Sheridan. The
following is a copy of the despatch:
CRY PoINr, Va. Aug. l6. 1864.
Major General Sheridan, Winchester, Va
Ii you can possibly spare a division of
cavalry send them through London county TO
destroy and carry of crops, snimsls, negroes
and all men under 80 years of age capable of
bearing arms. In this way you will get rid
of many of Moseby's men. All citizens un,
der 90 can fairly be held as prisoners of war
and not as citizen prisoners. If not already
soldiers they will be made so the moment the
rebel army gets hold Of them.
U. 5. GRANT, Lieut.. General.
second despatch orders General Sheridan
to exempt Quskers residing in the valley
third order dated Aug. 26th concludes
by saying;
If the war is to last another year We want
tine Shenandoah Valley to remain barren
waste.
The other dispatches are alike in tenor
and purport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-14
ENGLISH POLITICS.
Recent Proceedings in the House Of Com.
mOns-Parnell WOrse-The Obnoxious
Clause.
LONDON. MAY l3.

LONDON, May IL.
Edward Samuel Norris, progressive con-
servative member for Limehouse division Of
the lower hamlets, asked the government in
the House of Commons this afternoon wheth-
er in the event of the passage of the coercion
bill they would consider the question of rec
ommending to the queen. as one of the feat
ures Of her jubilee celebration, the granting
of general amnesty to all prisoners in Ire
land under detention for agrarian crimes but
not guilty of personal violence.
W. II. Smith. answering for the govern
ment, said they were not in position to
make any such engagement.
Lockwood, member for York, liberal.
moved an amendment with the object of liu-
itipg the operation of the clause to the most
serious offenses
Webster said that the government was un-
able to accept the amendment. If any one
offence was worse than another against
which the clause was directed, it was conspi-
racy to boycott
T. p. O'Connor said the government had
at last let the Cat out of the bag by admitting
that most OF the stringent powers of the bill
had tor their object the suppression Of boy
cotting.
Sir VIM. Vernon Harcount pointed out
that there was no such provision in the act OF
1882 and said he would draw the attention OF
the House to the seriousness of giving power
to INQUIRE into such vague indefinite offences.
Amendment rejected, 257 to l7O.
Parnell's health grew worse since his jour
pey Yesterday from Ireland to London. The
physlcians advise Parnell to leave at once for
Bournemoulh, where he will remain until
Tuesday, at which date he expects to be able
to attend Parliament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-14
THE LONDON TIM ES
Still on the War Path Against the Par.
nellites.

LONDON, May u.
The Times has resumed the publication of
regular articles intended to show connection
between "Parnellism and crime" The
present series of articles is entitled Behind
the scenes in America" The matter is the
result of an inquiry which the Times says it
instituted last summer, into the relations be-
tween the American Fenians and the Parnel-
lites.
1t purports to contain number of secret
records of the Clan Ma Gael society, obtained
through a schism of the society and Quarrels
among its leaders. Among the documents
published are what is alleged to be copies of
the constitution of the society, lists OF its
officers at various epochs, letters from its
past and present leaders. secret circulars and
reports of the society's conventions.
The Times says its inquiries are not yet
complete for the reason that the society has
been reorganized, so that its system Of work
ing has become seemingly an impenetrable
mystery. Editorially commenting on its
present revelations, the Times says: 1t is
impossible to doubt that the policy of the
Parnelites and the referee of Gladstone is
ultimately disclaimed by heads of society and
BY Patrick Ford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-14
JEFFERSON DAVIS AGAIN.
"s"ioier, Statesman and Champion''-
Another Post.Prandiel Discourse on
the Lost Cause.
MERIpIN. Miss. MAY

NAV IL.
Last evening, al a reception to jefferson
Davis, Mr.. Davis responded to the toast,
Jefferson Davis, the soldier, statesman and
champion of Southern rights
Mr.. Davis said:
81 am unable TO treat this theme as il,
should be without premeditaiion. What WAS
the army and navy of the South. Itw
composed of the patriotic persons who barred
their breast in defending a constitutional
right. With great navies aud armies against
us We formed regiment and battalion. At
their head we placed Lee as their comman-
der. We remember the scenes when the
wife threw her arms around her husband,
and the daughters in loving embrace gath
cred around those that were TO 60, and then
We remember the widowed mother as she let
the tear drops fall on the faces of the devoted
son she would never see again. She girded
bis sword to his waist and told him 10 60
forth, as his father would have done With
an inferior number ef men we marched on.
ward, fighting for our rights, and battle after
battle was fought and won, but the Northern
histories never conceded that, and INDUCED
in triumphs Of mind over matter. But now
these scenes and incidents have passed and
they only live in minds and history. United
you are now. and II the Union is ever to be
broken, let the other side break it. The
army of the South will shine forever around
its camp fires and will shine to our children
and TO our cbildren's children. The truths
we fought for shall not encourage you to ever
fight again. God bless you all "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-14
A WRONG CONSTRUCTION
Judge Cooley on the New Law-UnfOund.
ed Fears OF Disastrous Consequences.

NRw YoRK, May l3.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner Schoon-
maker has received for approval letter from
Judge Cooley addressed to Secretary Bayard
embodying the act of the commission On the
communication from United States CONNER
cial Agent Washington at London, Ontario,
in which letter the official laid before the
state department the disastrous effect of the
inter state law upon the trade of the United
States with Canada.
Judge Cooley's letter says that in his opin-
ion Washintons fears of disastrous conse-
quences are excessive and will not. to any
great extent be realized The difficulties
which arise from putting in force the new law
will be greater at first than when its work.
ings are fully understood. Probably no im-
portant act ever passed by Congress has elic-
tied such variety of opinion on this ques-
ton. A careful reading of Wsshington's
letter, Judge Cooley says, seems to show
that the consequences which he attributes to
the law flow from the construction railroad
managers put upon it and which may or may
not be correct.
The testimony before the commission dur
ing its recent southwestern trip made 1t ap-
parent that persons were excited by fears of 4
destruction OF their business which had no
other basis than views of law which were en-
tireiy erroneous.
II cannot help thinking" continues the
judge, THAT equally unfounded views have
much to do with the disturbances Of trade
which Washington speaks Of and that as these
are corrected the disturbances will be com
paratively unimportant. l shall remain in
that belief until further experience of the
law shall show its error"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-14
EDITOR O'BRIEN.
Preparations Being Made for the Maln'
tenance of Order During his Lecture in
Toronto.
TORONTO. NAV /;

TORONTO. May 10.
In view of the probability OF O'Brien at
tending the loyalist public meeting in Queens
mark. tomorrow afternoon, the board of po-
lice commissioners this afternoon made am
nle provision for the maintenance of order.
Police arrangements were also msde for
Tuesday evening next, when O'Brien pro
poses lecturiag here
QUEBEC, May l3
Lord I,snsdowne is now in Toronto. The
News. today. regarding what will occur when
O,Brien gets there to lecture on TUESDAY eve
niny. il less warlike than it was
Mavor Howlaud sent second dlspstch
stating that he would greatly prefer that
O'Rrien would not visit Toronto, but should
he persi., in going, he would extend to him
ali the protection which the Law empowered
him to extend.
Today O'Brien, accompanied BY group
of the most prominent Irishmen, made tou,
of the city and was taken to the citadel and
other points of interest. "The Falls pct
uresoIe spot, vas next visited, and at nve
O'Clock the return journey for Montreal was
heoun. An immense crowd gathered on the
vhsrf a. the vessel steamed down the ST
T.vrence. Crowds on shore displayed the Irish
daa q the steamer passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-14
Professional Etiquette

prevents some doctors from advertising their
skill, but We are bound by no such eonven-
tionsl rules and think that if We make dis.
eoverv that is Of benefit to our fellows, We
ought TO spread the fact TO the whole land.
Therefore we cause to be published through.
out the land the fact that DIR. r. V. Piercs's
" Golden Medical Discovery" is the best
known remedy for consumption (scrofula of
the lungsl and kindred diseases. Send 10
cents in s;smps for D;. pieIee's complete
treatise on consumption, with unsurpassed
means of self-trea;ment. Address, Worlds
Dispenssry Medical Association, 6ss Main
Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
mayl0W&S&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-14

New HAVEN, Conn.,, May Ii.
The grand jury this afternoon brought IN
indictments charging Chamberlain and Tay-
lor, the men arrestedliu New York in connec-
tion with Mrs. Ernst's case, with murder in
tho frat degree. Chief Ballman started al
once for Hartford to get the requisition pa
pers, and from there will 90 direct to Albany
to present them to Gov. Hill.
New YORK, May ID.
James F. Taylor, who. with HAIRY b.
Chamberlain, is held in the murder OF Mrs.
Garrett Ernst in New Haven, has made de-
tailed confession in writing, He charges
Chamberlain with having persuaded him to
assist in robbing Mrs, Ernst; also with being
the leader throughout the robbery and muir
der. Chamberlain fully endorses 1t IN the
following voluntary statement; l. nehr!
ed the statement of Jas. F. Taylor am
the person mentioned as Henry Clark and
cnrroberste it IN every detail as true
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-14
GARDINER.

Henry Richards went to Boston, Thurs
day, on business.
F. A. Berry went to Boston, Thursday sf-
ternOon. on q business trip.
The Gardiner correspondent; of the Journal
has resigned and the position has been tend
cred to John S. Moore, who has accepted it.
V. r. Foss, general agent of the New Eng
land Mutual Life Insurance Co, was in town
yesterday and sold two endowment policies.
The street sprinkler which was swept of
the Star Of the East wharf by the food has
been recovered and was used in sprnkling
the streets for the first time on Thursday last.
City Clerk C. o. Waisworth was riding
down Washington street with j. B. DIngley,
Thursday afternoon, when the rocker bolt of
the carriage broke, upsetting them. Mr..
Wadsworth was thought first to be seriously
injured and WAS taken to the residence of
W. II Moore, near at hand. The doctor
was summoned, who pronounced no bones
broken. Both were badly shaken up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-14
Burned at Sea.

BosToN, May l3.
dispatch has been received in Boston
stating that the ship Ocean King, the largest
American ship ahoat, was burned at sea
while on passage from Nanaimo, B. c., to
San Redro. No tldings have been received of
the crew. The Ocean King was vessel of
2l56 tons, built at Kennebunk, Msine in "A q,
and owned by j. II. Sears & Co., insured in
Boston.
Another dispatch says that the ship Gov
Robie of Bath, is stranded at West Porlambat
sailed from New York, January 81, for
Shanghai. She was built in Bath in 83